davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-13
The Ogden school Meeting.

The school meeting last evening was
very tame affair in this city, the Lib
erals making no effort to capture the
prize, probably thinking that by laying
low they could hoodwink the Peoples
party voters into being off their guard
in the election for Representative. Our
candidate for Representative, however,
is too popular to be beaten by any man
they could nominate. After the trus-
tees had read their financial report and
school matters had been discussed at
some length, Mr.. A. c. Brown was nom
mated for trustee for the ensuing term,
a1d Messrs. w. T. Critchelow and John
Watson were also placed in nomination.
Mr.. Browns name was withdrawn, and
the question being put to vote by
ballot Mr.. Watson carried the ma
jority and was declared elected. The
meeting was the largest ever held here
for years.
OGDEN, Utah, July II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-13

The result is amedicine of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore uneqnalled. These peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-13
Three PecuIiarities

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, is characterized BY
three peculiarities, namely:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-13
Trough on Rats, -

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bedbugs, beetles, insects, skunks,
jack rabbits, srarrows, gophers. squir-
'rels. 15c. At druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
Post O01ce Notice

Should be read daily BY all interested. S changes MAJ
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially ad
for dispatch particular steamer except whet
IL desired send dupicats OF banking ana commere,s
specially addressed being sent BY hS
fastest vessels available
Foreign mails for ths week sspsmosr II VIII cs
(promptiy a all csses) at this oncs as follows
sATURDAY-Aua a IN for Europe. pee steamship Etsa.
ria ouesastosn Qetters for France. switzerland.
Italy spain and Portugal must DO drsstei per Etru
ria " at2 IN 6r,ts Britain. IreInt Ger nav
per steamship Elder, via Southampton and Bremet
(etters must Uo directed "pcr Eider"D; az 4
q M for FrAnso. iytts,-lttl = -, Ant Portu
gal psr stsa uship La Bourgoguo II svrs 10 a. m
Garry at p. scotland direct per t,n, CIR.
(etters must 10 directed per Creas
STA y at D. for Porto Rico direct per Steamship
Jean,e; at 2s0 "a for Europe. per steamship CITY Of
direct par ste .aio w. A.. schoten VIA tottsr'an
letters must DO directed "per w. A. scholten"l
sUNDAY-At 3 p m. fer Biucdslds, per steamship J.
OterL Jr. from New orieans
Mails China steamship san raOlo uron
San Francisco) September ga AZ o. M Mails
for Australia, NEWSSTAND. sand wic5 rp anu "a
moan Islands per sSes nship Alameda uron san erau
else aoss rsre ~spte 'l6 AZ IN Tor on arrival %
New ors OF steamship Ger nanc wm Srisish nAns H
Ausfralial Mails for the >oclety islsuiA Dor snip
T,opc bird (fro San Franciscan. close hsrs Sentembee
.2srtso - Mails for Cuba By rail 70 Tampa Fla. All
thence or steamer. VA Key west FLA. cisse ~ sht
ONCE ialy 1t ESQ .. IN
.rhs schedule of closing Of Trans Pacinc malls IS
,aneed on presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
time q San Of sailing q Are
dispatched thence the same day.
HENRY G.. PEARSON, postmastesS
Post once. Nsw.York. N. T.. sspt Ii 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
MAINE DEMOCRATS HAVE NO LEADER.

rrNEgAL PLAISTED BEMOANS THAT FACr-MR.
BLAINE's POPULARITY.
One of the notable characters OF the National cam
,.rn OF s76 was General Plsised, OF Maine, who as
,eenback Democrat candidate for Governor. so nearly
,srrd the State that rival governments were set up
and their respective rights and claims only determined
nv al appeal to the courts General Plaisted was in
New-York yesterday. his way to tho Centennial
.elebraton at Philadelphia He asked abodt Maine
notifies and responded:
I'VE have no election this year, and consequently
no political excitement There is little OF no pon"ca
discussion"
Do the Democrats incline 10 Mr.. Clevelandf"
aThat is the tendency. In fact they are almost
unanimous that way. There is Of course more or less
yyowIpc There were not offices enough to go around,
and somebody had disappointed and offended But
among the solid and substantial elements of the party
Mr. Cleveland is strongly Endorsed and warmly sup
ported
sThe Republicans favor
aBaine. That is. they will favor him II there IS any
definite sign OF his denomination. Meanwhile until they
get a signal one way or the Other they Will not MaAe
any choice elsew here - - o.. :, .ou
pori" ..,,.,,. vo.r Tho Renpblican
majority now is about 10000. which they can reason
ABLY rely The Republican organization III tio Stso Is
almost perfect ami has the advantage OF splendid even
magnificent leadership. which Is everything NO mater
xhetber il is business enterprise an army or pOh
raj movement, there must be head-a leader. III
wa,ne the Republican eaershipis strong capable and
Sominant IL gives them repeated success.
How about tue Democratic organzatioai
has leadership To speak OIL
Has william Henry CLIFFORD the fresiueh, o ear.
Not than some other Democrats III .ne o.Ce
vil.m NJ Putnam of Portland who haS been engageu
nv ayard as counsel in the Fisheries dispute has hu1
Influence with the President But We have no speclsu
leadership Rather we haS h Them too. we have
no detailed organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
CLOSING 4 NATIONAL BANK At CORY
THE END OF A FINANCIAL STRUGGLE THAT BEGAN
TWO YEARS AGO.

THE END OF FINANCIAL srRrGGLE THAT BEGAN
TWO YEARS ago.
JAMESTOWN Sept. 10. (Specidn.-The First National
Bank Of Cory closed It's doors this morning few
moments after the opening hour. The Affairs OF the
concern In the hands of United States Examiner
Young. Tie dcposltos largely working pco,
pie. II Il said that the bank, which had capital
Of nearly 100000 has recovered pm its losses
somc years through tho operations of its former
president, Adam Davis, and other officials Robert
n. Marvin, the president OF the bank Is the son Of
Judge Richard r. Marvin. and OF one time was Re
publican candidate for Secretary OF State. Mr. Mar
win has been largo stakeholder In the Cory Bank
for many year,. and for tho last few years has been
president OF the bank. President Marvin this after
noon said:
"The bank has had a cvcntful 1t has
been doing business for tho last twenty-five or twenty
three year., and at time the most prosper
bank in this region. Some years ago the prcsi-
dent, Adam Davis. through his dabbling In oil and
other peculaons endangered the bank and therc have
been other matters Of like nature that have caused
injury to the Of tho institution We were
prepared, however, to take OF these matters
and had completed all arrangements TO look after tho
depostors who might have been injured by Davs'S
spcculatons. The failure Of tho bank to-day can not
bo attributed tho rregnlrtes Of Davis and others
but to a moro recent difficulty that has come upon
us suddenly This Il the real cause Of tho suspen-
slon"
a. Has there been defalcaion 7"
DWELL, not cxa,uy,' replied Mr.. Marvin. u did
not know word OF this trouble until three days ago
and 1t was a great surpnso to / am in hopes
that tho dcposltors will be paid in full. can not
tell whether tho bank will open again or not 1t de-
ponds entirely upon tho result OF Mr. Youngs oSann-
alton OF tho books"
Two years ago tho examiner found tho bank capital
impaired An assessment ordered by the Con-
troor and paid In, and the bank was again placed
what supposed to bc solid basis. special
examination made thirty days ago when tho cap
ital was found 10 DO largely impaired and the Com
troier again ordered assessment To mako good tho
impairment. Yesterday there slight run on the
bank caused by tho connection OF tho cashier T. H.
Mukee, with tho Clark and Warner deal. Tho ehort
OF President Marvin to make good the impairment was
thus defeated Recent adverse decisions of tho court
in long contract litIgatons growing ont OF former
mismanagcmont affected tho bank Tho examiner
stated that no thought tho assets would BIO ample to
nav tho dcpos,ors and other creditors, 80 that los
will DO entirely tho shareholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
ASSASSINATED At GLEN CARBON.
A coLLIERY PRE- BOSS SHOT BY A HIDDEN ENEMY
HIS DYING STATEMENT.

A CoLLIERY PRE- BOSS SHOT BY HIDDEN ENEMY
HIS DYING STATEMENT.
MLLERsyILLg, Penn, Sept. 10 tSpeeiab.-This town
was thrown into great excitement today by the an
nouncement that william H. james. dre boss at Glen
Carbon coilery had been assassinated James was on
his way mines early this morning Within short
distance of tile coery the sharp report OF muske was
heard, and he was by fellowworkman some dis
lance away reel and fall By tho roadside The mur-
derer was concealed In a clump OF bushes, and the
charge consisting OF buekshot, fairly ridled Jamess
body. The sOrkmon at the mines were notified ami IN
remarkably short ne 100 were searching the mus
for the assassin. The unfortunate man Was taken 10
his home where he died at noon Tue murderer II not
known James forty-one years old. He leaves
wife and children The excite ment is very great
indeed there has been nothing 10 equal since the GAYS
employed did in consequence of the inuf1ier
killing done at place within forty yards or the
spot where the MOlies murdered Lttehaes III MATCH
1867.
Before James died District Superintendent James
Kealy visited hun. In the presencr OF his wife and
fhoaias Eynon. James made statement. keaIy asked
him who it WAS thar shot him and he answered:
TON Brennan the boatnaD." There are nine men IN
the township named Thomas Brennan and each has
some other sppeation by which he Is dstinSnlshe';;
keay asked him how he knew II was tine boatnan'
and he said that Brennan beat him on saturday
night his door for nothing. kealy again asked
him II he pgnized the man that shot MIN ana the
wounded man replied: ~
81 saw the man and gniZed him 10 be Tom
Brennan lie was about twenty yards from me IN the
woods aud rs lie fired one shot ls"ear
what say Is true" -,
Half dozen coal and iron policemen FASTENED TO the
scene early aud SuperiEten cut kealy had tie WOODS
searched. When The statement to hm was nane knoMn
10 Catan Christian OF the police, he sent Ohcers Leyhn
and Dietrich 10 arrest Brennan After IaVriNng TWO
miles under ground they found him. and after "A brei
hearing before Squire Taylor. at hinesyille he was
brought here lodged In jail Brennan declares that
he will q aliDi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
WORKINGS OF TWO GREAT DEPA RTYEyrs.

wAsnISGTos. Sept 16rhe report OF the Secretary OF
the Senator Cockre chairman OF the Senate
select committee. appointed In pursuance of the Senate
resolution approved March 3. 1887. TO examine the
methods OF business In the executive departments OF the
Government has been received from tho Public Printer
The report makes an octave volume OF 400 pages,
printed Ia sma type. and contains infinitely detailed
statement of the methods OF ransactng business in each
bureau and division OF tho department and the amount
and character OF the performed durng zach OF the
last few years II shows that 9,l5i officers and clerks
employed under the department. OF which all are
Presidential Offices. and $3.50 within the appoint
msnt OF the Secretary.
similar report from the Postmaster General Is also
In type. IL shows that there are 9I70O persons eu
poyod In various capacie, ia the postal service Of
this number 600 employed In tho Post OGce Depart
ment proper; 75 postnasiers OF hrsteass Offices
400 OF sccondcass Offices 1854 OF third class ofcos
and 52.il5 OF fonrtlclas Offices Tho report SHOWS
that there 27.g6i iuland mail routes, covering
37OS34 miles This report makes u volume or Az
pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
THE FlREMEN WILL LOSE BIZ THEIR TRIP
lRApEp YESTERDAY Avn GOVERNOR BARE

THEY PARADED YESTERDAY AT GOVERNOR BART
LET'S FUNERAL-GIvING TWO CONCERTS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10 tspeciat Veteran Fire.
men Of NewYork haven't enjoyed their trip as much
az they expected Tho funeral of Governor Bartlett
has disarranged all their pans and President Anderson
to- day said that he thought thcy would be heavy losers
py the excursion. They have concert tonight and
Tomorrow night, from which they expect 10 pay tho
expenses Of the 9TH Regiment band, which the
fremen $4,000 The total expenses of the trip have
been $4,000, and the prospect Of getting back any
material part OF this is not encouraging.
The frmen have nothing 10 complain of In regard
to the heartiness OF their reception. They en-
Enthusiastically received last night and they formed the
most conspicuous feature of the Governors funeral
procession today II decided late this afternoon
by the veterans TO nod parade to morrow morning
The weather is line, and the parade promises to be
This afternoon large delegation OF veterans went
ont to Leone Mountain Cemetery, and visited the grave
OF Senator Frederick, who fireman in New-yors
and promne 1t member Of the volunteers In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
HAWAIIAN LOANS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: The item Of telegraphic news from San Fran
cisco shout the Hawaiian loan IL entirely mis-
leading. 1Ex-Premicr Wilder" is rot and has Dot
been negotiating Hawaiian Loans " Ia England but
q loan for his private In building railroad
on the Island of Hawaii VIII ch is to open up good
many thousand acres of very rich sugar cane land
that ,annot ne used tor lack OF transportation
facilities, there being harbors anchorage
where freight be landed or taken Of Tor good
many miles, Mr. Wilder is at the head OF all railroad
enterprise In the HaNa allan Islands, and ought not to
have 20 to England for money to build his roads.
small part OF the money sguauderrd on the Young
Napoleons of finance" of late would bring sure and
solid returns TO the investors and add net ties to
those which already bind Haw all to the United States.
The Hawaiian loan" was made 10 London, and the
proceeds sent to San Francisco some weeks ago ana
used in part 10 pay bonds that drawing much
higher rate OF interest than tho English capitalists
ask 1t is the great xiety to get the handling of
that money that has had to do with the revolu-
tion IN Hor oIulu than any INSTRUMENTATION of affairs
by kalakaua. un Ter whose reign there has been an
era of commercial prosperity aud development of
agricultural resources never before dreamed of Dv
Hawaiian statesmen 10 spite of GibsoDs evil doings.
NJ. NJ. COVER.
Ne,r- Horeu Cooo Rant IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

BARToN,on Friday: septepoer 70. at Irvingtononthe
Funeral services Barnabas Church, Irvine tho
Hudson on ~ 20 on arrival 90 q 9cSs
Carriages will be in waiting
willow OF Edwin H. Bennett. and eldest daughter
of Edward Roberts
Noticeot funeral hsrstttsr
BoNAR-At, Marquette. Mich. on wednesday evening:
Rev DR. James B. and Elizabeth L. BOnar
New.Milford papers please copy.
CLARK-on 13hin,t at his residence % East 2lst
ST. Dr. Alonzo Clark. IN .he slst ycaroi hsas.
the Madison Square Pr:sD5erian Church Salisonavs
Kindly omit MOVERS
The Fellows Of tho NewYork Academy Of Medicine are re-
at @ shns
ave and 2iihsI, saturday. September y. 10
AM JAcoBUs. NJ D., Secretary
Mass on n nyss sSn
t 5 S Nsy ' ss %.'nF
Friends will please omit lowers
CUYLERIn Brooxya on the IAN inst alter brief III
mother oftRe Rev Dr. Theoiore l. caysr
Funeral services in lafayette Avenie Church. on Saturday.
By special request please omit flower.
9ana ws u Della the
Funeral services at the resisacs Other Leander
Deia Mater. 3o2 sanfordave. Flushing. Monday. 10TH
Inerment al East Norwich L. convenience OF family
suddenly at SARATOGA on Ysins.t.y se'tsn
friend. are e attend s
urtay, september IL, at I:30 D. IN .,... ....
Kindly omit flowers fse So A f'''1oio ~
KENNEDY-on "Wednesday. ssptemher H. 1887. On steam
ship "Trave." Robert Lenox Kennedy.
Funeral services tls First Presbyterln Church. 5thave
and l2thst. on Non tar Afternoon at $50
McALLIsT ER-on ssptembsr II. Lizzie vito OF Caldwell
W. McAlster. and daughter OF tao iss Skehnston
SanXay.
Reave, friends invtei to attend the funeral from
late residence. $50 Unionst Brooklyn on Satury.
at o'clock D. sag f'stiani
PolNIER-A, Newark. n T. on September I. 1857. JchD
eldest Of John and Frances Guern Pointer agei 10
years, months and 20 days
services home OF his parents No AZ Spruce
st.. SATURDAY. the l7th inst. at 3D. u
REEvE-Frday September 49, Henry Reeve. in tbs 18th
year OF his
at sunday rom his late resteace
246 West 44tl-st
vosE-At Rochester " Y. September TO- 1881. Frederick
Vose In Spencer Tioga Co. ~ Y. 10 1918
He will be greatly missed BY his many friends for his good
deeds and noble qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
ILLOGICAL SOCIETY ADJo0RNs.
x1pps TO rxHIBiToRs-To HOLD THE NEXT sEs-
SION IN FLORIDA.

xApps TO FxHIBiTORs-ro HOLD THE NEXT sEs-
SION IN FLORIDA.
posrov Sept. 1c-The concluding session OF the POM
,ycal Society this morning largely given to tho
of new fruits The revision OF the catalogue
. perhaps tho most important work OF the society inc
list intended comprise all varieties OF established
merit with comparative descriptions OF each ana an o.
innate OF their value for State and the Dominion
proyinccs The society at It's sessions pronounces 10
final gmen but the discussion Is helpful 10 tue NC
vision Committee. which seeks however miorma''ou
from State societies aud every other source Doioro mo
names are listed.
Among the awards fruit exhibited Dr. heAamer ior
for the committee an ~ oupcei the following:
,,,a.r n.s,,s-F r. Babcock, Russellsvile. Ark. for
AZ ~ anples OF ling apples ana 10
peaches all collected within the Sste OIL
r,et-s OF pears Hubbard. Fredoni ~ " for los va
r,eies OF grapes; r. Williams Montcla N Y for Al plates
Of sraprs j. Caywoof, Marlboro N " for Delaware. vi
str Concord and Poughkeepsie erapcs Bronze meu
as-The Worcester Grange varieties OF apples charles
ri Hovey Boston. for lis varieties Of pears Dudley NJ Ad
ans Fla for varieties OF japanese persm
mon ami of lemons Lincoln Mas) Grange Tor
pcache plates OF Eaton grapes and plates haes grapes
voted TO hold the next meeting In Fiorida' anu
in recognition the large production OF semiropicai
fruits In the United States q standing committee on
such fruits created 1t is an Interesting iact that
larger In the country Is now devoted 70 the growing
nj rropca fruit than the entire acreage devoted 10 the
production or fruit OF all kinds when the society was or
gained -,
eTbs afternoon the members the guests OF the
city excursion about the harbor and IN he evening
they given banquet at the Revere House by the
Massachusetts Herticuturists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
INDUSTRIAL USES or OIL or BIRCH.
From The american Reofstsr.

A Belgian inventor has devised q process for tanning
textile fabrics whch renders the waterproof AMI at the
same time. II is said. proof against decay while their
suppeness 10 not diminished and thor weight not appre
Gladly increased Arguing fr,m the high state OF pres
eryatl0n in which tho banls which surround tho heals
of Egyptian inummies found to this day. and which
are nrognatsd with kipd Of resin. the inventor had
recourse the Substances extracted from birch bark.
anu which usel 10 perfume Russia leather.
When the fine white ~ the hirch In distilled 10
leds light OIL nearly fourth part OF which consists
OF the special pheno or carboo acid which gives the
we'll known OdOr To Russia leather II Is found that
the residue green OF the birch which obtained
from Kostroma. yields neither acid nor alkaloi. aud
forrns< with alcohol solution OF great dadity. which,
however when Dried acted upon W alcohol,
II In this substance which will mite With tho mat
toxtile fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
Mps srpTIMA RANDOLPH MEIKLEHAM.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (Speciah.-Mrs septima Ran
doph Meikeha, tho lastsurvving grandchd OF Thomas
Jefferson died on wednesday evening IN the seventy
fourth year Of her Mrs. Meikeham had not been
well during the pas, but the disease that was
tho immediate OF death did not show ITSELF until
within two or three days OF her death she was the
widow OF David Scott Meikieham. a prominent Scotch
physcian. Mrs. Meklehsm was tall and erect and bore
striking resemblance to her illustrous grandfather
She leaves three children son and two danghters
Randolph the son. In poor health. Miss Alice tho
edrsr holds position IN the Patent ONCE and
ths other daughter attends 10 tho household AFFAIRS Inc
renaip. will be sent 10 NewYork tor nernent In Wood
lawn Cemetery to- morrow. It Is singular coincidence
that the last Surviving grsndchild OF the Trainer OF the
OF should be LAID away TO rest
on the day when the hundreth anniversary OF the
adoptiou OF the Constitution Is being celebrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
ives's Waite's increased
report report over 1885.

The aggregate difference between TIE total liabilities.
including bonds and guaranteed stock Of other roads as
shown In "Ivess" report and "Waite's" report Is
$4,000 600 just the difference In preferred stock
count.
Mr. Waite. in ro.s-examination by attorney for
defence Lawrence Maxwell. at the request OF Mr..
Maxwell detailed his opposition 10 the original PROPOSE
ton OF Ives and associates to issue S55OO000 mort
gaze and his final with other directors 10 the
$20O0,O00 for improvements which the road
required and 100000 NJ pew common stock
1t was then distinctly understood n to be fnal and
the minutes show that the directors Withdrew from tho
stockholders the resolution enarging for general
uses the $1OOO0oo0 Of preferred stock Mr.
Waite gave n history of tho closing hours Of
tho Ives rule, including the first confession
by Ives OF financial embarrassment and the
proposition for relief by the lease of the Dayton. Fort
Waync and Chicago bonding IL at $500, 900. sub
sequent proposal being $i.500.0O0. About tns date
Mr.. Waite had. individual consulted
with his father, Chief Justice Waite. Mr. Harrison
and other friends real Znaion. lie advised tn It
he could afford resign under the circumstances
but must stick aud tight itou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
THE MEANING OF INFIDEL

To the BdIor OF TIE Trtbune
SIR: Your correspondent "orthodox." In this morn
ipgs paper does not think the the term "Chrs
tian infdel" proper one IL Is, however rs the ety.
mooyy OF the word shows. IL being derived from two
Latin wordsin and ades land In existence long before
Chrisanty was sisnifyinx want OF belief not
rily In Christianity thsn any other system
religion. BrahnIn. buddhist or Parses Il Dnie
from the Christian standpoint bat also - the Christian
linn lei from tho stan ipoiut ot other re<ionsts
II IN n matter OF history that Mosloms have al wars
characterized Christians nhiels especially when
Christian bigstry instigated tue appalling sacrifice OF
human life In the days OF tho crusades lint.
ksic- York. Sept. g. 1887.